The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, May 03, 1916, Image 9
MEMPHIS PLANNING FOR L GROCERS' CONVENTION Mewmphis, Tenn.,, May 2— the an nual meeting of the Southern Whole sale Grocers’ Association, which will be held in this city on the 24th, 25th and 26th of this month, is, from the point of value and extent of business | transacted, perhaps the most impor tant convention that assembles south of the Ohio river, and the problem with which it has to deal comes more near 1y home than those of any other assem blage. - The meeting this year will be ad dresses by such distinguished author ities as the following: . Hon. W. P. G. Harding, of the Fed eral Reserve Board, Washington, D. C;, ' who will speak on “Trade Accep tances.” ‘Hon. Ralph W. Moses, Member of Congress from Indiana, who will speak on “Rural Credits.” Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. ~Pr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the Bureaun _of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington, D. C. “Mr. Beverley D. Harris, vice-presi dent of the National City Bank of New York. ~ Mr. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway, Washington, D. % Pr. H. E. Barnard, State Food and Drug Commissioner of Indiana. . -“Mr. Richard Dickinson, president of the National Canners Association, Eu reka, Il THREE WORLD AERO v S RECORDS SMASHED Newport News, Va., April 30.—Theo dore McCauley broke three world’s aviation records and set the Ameri ‘cap miark with his six passenger in a seven-passenger flying boat at the Atlantic coast aeronautical station here today. Victor Carlstron establish ed a new American altitude record with one passenger in a biplane. Semciivße e s A man with a faculty of making friends with whom he comes in contact has an asset as important as a college education,” says James Couzens who ‘has been interviewed out west. This depends also on the men with whom one comes in contact. Mr. Couzen’s Juckfest meeting having been with Henry Ford in whose concern he now owns $40,000,000 worth of stock. iz TRAPE MARK REGISTERED i FOR = COTTON - ““A very valuable fertilizer to the COTTON GROWERS, becatise they have practiced their one-crop system for so long that their chief need is for a plant food that will give the results that I believe the Phoslime will give.” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : Price F. O. B, Phoslime, Fla., in Bags e o R _ CARLOAD | LESS.THAN CARLOAD | $9.00 Per Ton ; $lO.OO Per Ton | Ps Ak G e o S WRITE FOR BOOKLET BOX 462 OCALA, L FLA. - G. S. & F. RAILWAY B TUESDAY, MAY 16 gL e e ———————————— ROUND TRIP RATES FROM CORDELE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: JACKSONVILLE $3.00 ST. AUGUSTINE $3.50 . ST. PETERSBURG $5.00 TAMPA $5.00 MIAMI $13.00 e Excursion trains will leave Cordele May 16 at 12:24 p. m. and 2: 03 p. m.. ‘ajriving Jacksonville 7:55 p. m. and 8:50 p. m., and arriving Tampa 7:00 a. m., and Bt. Petersburg 8:00 a. m., May 17. Regular train service will be used trom Jacksonville to St. Augustine and Miami via the F. E. C. Ry., Wednesday. 9:36 a, m., arriving St. Augustine 10:40 2. m. and Miami 11:59 p. m. Jackson ville and St. Augustine tickets will be limited five days, Tampa and St Pe eight (8) days. Tickets to Tampa will be routed via Atlantic Coast Line or Seaboard Air Line from Jacksonville. Plenty of coaches will be provided so as to prevent crowding. Everybody invited. You can’s afford te miss it. For turther information call on R L. Luffman, Ticket Agent, Cordele, G, or ad dress J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A, Maceon; C. B. RHODES, G. P. {4, Ma- MANY SEE MIRR- \ SUFFERERS RESCUED SWIFTLY AFTER HOPE HAD FADED AND LONG TREATMENT FAILED. Sufferers all over the state of eGor gia have found a ready deliverance from the ills of stomach troubles pe ‘culiarly common in the South. } Remrakable stories of health re gained are told by hundreds who have {Mayr‘s Wonderful Remedy. t is a remedy with g record. The first dose is always proof to any stomach suf ferer who tries it. It is guick. Here | is what two users say: Rev. J. Powell, Statesboro. Ga.— “I have just escaped -the operating table. Now I can eat what I please. 1 would be glad if evervbody suffering with stomach trouble could learn of your remedy.” Salista Thomas, 55 La France St. Atlanta, Ga.—“l have taken ¥our remedy five weeks. It has done me much good. 1 feel like I hardly know my strength—my appetite is fine. Mayr's Wonderfal Ramedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress .after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and .around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and tri it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be refunded. For sale by Suwanee Palace Phar macy and all other reliable druggists. ATLANTA'S CLUBS TO STRICTLY OBEY LAW Atlanta, May I.—That the new pro hibition law which went into effect with the end of April will be strictly observed by so-called locker clubs and by the liquor interests generally was the general consensus of opinion here tonight. Beer saloons which previous laws prohitited operating on Sunday sold their last drinks Saturday night throughout the state. but here and other of the larger cities of the siate clubs were allowed to remain open on Sunday as usual and dispose of z2lco holic beverages until 11 or in some case 12 o’clock tomight. PEACHES ARE GOING TO BE WORTH TWO DOLLARS A CRATE The Georgia Fruit Exchange has con tracted for several hundred cars of peaches at $1.50 and expect the rate to go up to $2. The crop this year, the exchange reports, will be somewhat shorter that the last season, and the demand is going to be probably ful- Iy as good, meaning that prices will be better. Reporis made so far in dicate that the 1916 crop will be the shortest in many years, except the 1913, which was damaged by the freez ing April weather. SRR S o ATLANTA — HAMPTON ..SPRINGS PULLMAN LINE CHANGED TO ATLANTA-ALBANY LINE. After April 29th present Atlama-i Hampton Springs Puliman sleeping | car line will be changed to Atlanta-| Albany sleeping car line on the follow ing schedule: Southbeound. Leave Atlanta A B. & A 10:30 p. m. Leave Cordele G. S. & F. .. 3:30 a. m. Arrive Albany G. S. W. & G. 6.30 a. m. Ncrthbound. Leave Albany G. S. W. & G. 10:15p. m. Leave Cordele A. B. &A. 11:55p. m. ‘Arrive Atlantz A. B. &A. 6:30 a 2 m. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10:30 p. m. and Albany at 10:15 p. m. may occupy sleeping cars as early as 9:00 p. m. Passengers arriving Atlanta at 6:10 a m. 28d Albany at $:3O a. m. ‘may remain in sleeping cars as late ;as 7:20 a. m. ~ Secure further information from w. 'W. Croxton, General Passenger Agent, ;Aua.ma. Ga. i C}\Z&]J_T\firs g eC T Did You Get it From Ambrose ! T T TR e eesiaieeaite 1f you did you got it for the low=st yricethat tan be secliréd on gro<er ies in Cordele. And that's not aill; you got the very best quality that the merket affords. Thoughts for the welfare of your pocketbook should pro mipyou to trade with Ambrose. It's practicing economy T, R s # IF IT’S GROCERIES HE HAS IT —CALT, NO. 52— M RTR T S R The Economy Grocery : 5 o y . E“;s% A 77’” '/51'7" /// J!fl-—*‘ VAR )—— Gl "w% P W OAR e Y s — ,T i) ::\":‘bi " "; ’f"{' :“ = G T 3%% | T 4 | y 7/ theßugs Y . ,‘4 . /7 Before they 1 ; Get Your Garden 1 | Don’t surrender your garden to insect pests. Don’t give up | ~ the pleasure—and the profit— i of eating delicious, unblemished } | fruit and vegetables raised on | your own place. J | Do what the commercial | growers do—kill the bugs and worms before they can do any harm. Prevent their ravages. Do it with « ” rona Dry The Universal Insecticide 1 You need no elzborate, ex pensive spraying eguipment, for ““Corona Dry’’ isapplied in dust form—mwithont the troubie and muss of a sloppy sprayiug mixture. It’sdeath toaoything thzat eats leaves. Get ““Corona Dry’’ here. THE CORC:LE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1816 | CARD OF THANKS. i ' On behalf of the Daughters of the Confederacy, 1 wish 1o express oug ap preciation of the generosity and cour tesy of the management of the Greek- American Cafe. in entertaining at a barbecue dinner, on Memorial Day, the Confederate veterans and their wives, and the committee of Daughters of the Confederacy. TALLULAH R. ATKINS, Pres. Cordele Chapter U. D. C. COTTON SEED CRUSHERS TO MEET AT TYBEE The cotton seed crashers’ associa tion of Georgia will meet in annual convention at the Hotel Tybee. Trybee Island, Ga., on June 19, 20 and 21. A decision to this effect was reached by the executive commtitee of the asso ciation at a meeting called by Chair man Moreland Zellars. Grantville. held in the offices of the Atlania Commer cial Exchange, and which was attend ed by the members of the association in Atlanta, by invitation, in addition to the members of this committee. The association met on Tyrbee is land last year, and the members were so well pleased with the attention giv en by the hotel management and the of leials of the Central of Georgia rail way, which operated a special train for lac crushers, that the vote was unanimous to return to Tybee this year. JONES-CLASS. Mrs. Nellie R. Jones, of Fitzgerald, announce the engagement of her daugh ter, Julia Elizabeth, to Mr. Henry Ralph Class, of Cantor, Ohio. the wed ding to take place June 12. No cards. Money to Loan On improved farms at 6 per cent interest PROMPT SERVICE GEORGIA LAND & SECURITIES CO. Capital $200.000 SAVANNAH, GA. See J. T. Hill, Attorney CORDELE, GA. The ALL Virginia cigarette— [l Che Cigarette of Quality : géf 1 ) R o -~ s \ Y =~ 10 for 5¢ P\ cAlso Packed 20 forlO¥ # I%N = VALUABLE COUFON IN EACH PACKAGE %} ;% j"‘ i e Cigarettes were born . . 84 9 : . midst Virginia’s sunshine! A..\'D cigarette tobacco to be good cer tainly needs the mellow sunshine of old Virginia. Here’s one reason why Virginia is known as ‘‘the tobacco man’s tobacco™: because Virginia gives to a cigarette the , : one thing no other tobacco can give—that noticeable liveliness called **character.” Sun-goldened, lively, mellow Virginia —that's Piedmonts! ALL Virginia! NOTE—I 2%% of all No wonder Piedmonts satisfy smokers. the cigarettes smoked s : . in the United States are No wonder Piedmonts give smokers that Piedmonds. Think of 2 iy T . 311 There ave hundreds character”’ they want—every whiff. :‘;,‘gi':;bg:d;fi You ask for Piedmonts today and see’ ket—yetl outo‘f everys czga‘rettis‘ smoked s 8 W‘ % ‘kfi & iL!TIGATION OF VENERABLE NOT TO STOP GREAT CONFEDERATE E MEMORIAL. Atlanta. April 26.—The Confederate memorial to be designed by Gutzog around Stone mountain will not be tied up t&' the temporary injunction I’and petition brought for receivership by Mrs. Robert Venerable Roper. of [Newpon. R. 1. The restraining order ‘lgrame»d by Judge Bell against S. H }\'enemble‘ stopping all business of ‘\\’enerable Brothers, of which Mrs. Rb }per is a onefourth partner. includes ‘lme transaction for the monument de fveioped on Stone mountain, but Mrs Roper has indicated to the court her ;wuiingness to have the order so mod ified that this work will not be inter ;fered with. It is her desire, as shown (in court, that the status of the prop ‘erty of Venerable Brothers, which she icharges has been run and dominated by 8. H. Venerable since the death of her father, W. H. Venerzble, shalil be established by the court. It is for imaz purpose that she is asking for a | receiver. | ————————————————————————————————— STRIKE DECLARED OFF. Seward, Alaska, April 29.—The strike of workmen on the Anchorage division of the United States railroad. | for higher wages, was declared off to day. The men will return to WwWOrk on Monday. | The Dispatch is showing the pret tiest line of Engraved Social and Com mercial Staionery ever seen in Geor gia. Call and let us show you. IF IT’S AN Artesian Well You Want to see B. F° Sheppard He Makes 'em Corner Wall and Seventh Street, Cordele, Ga. ' NEW CABINET IS BEING ! CONSTRUCTED IN CHINA ' Peking., China, May 3.—ln accord ‘ance with the mandadie issued yester day by President Yuan Shi Kai, in which he admitted his full control of the administration had caused dissat isfaction and authorized the SecTelary of state toc organize a responsive cab- | inet, it was announced today that a} pew cabinet was being constructed. Tuan Chi-Jua, former minister of war, has accepted the premiership and the war portfolio. | President Yuan Shi-Kai bas agreed 'w surrender all civil anthority to the pew cabinet. The Peking govemment‘ ihopes that the premiership of Tuan Chi-Jui, who is a staunch Repnbljcan.‘i will reconcile the southern provinces 2nd put an end to the nprising. A - | PLANS LAID FOR ACTION AFTER STATE CON VENTION IN MACON. Atlanta, April 30.—1 t is reported here today, on what is taken as good authority. that Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey will send to Governor Harris on Moday, the Ssth, his resignation as solicitor general of Fulion superior court circuit. Mr. Dorsey is not avail-| able fo rverification of the report. 1 While it has been known for some time that Mr. Dorsey would resign the office before the expiration of his pres ent term, he has never indicated the probable date of the resignation. thongh the expectation of it nas caused to be placed on file in Governor Har ris’ office half a dozen or more appli cations for appointment to §ll the va cancy for tite mnexpired term. Governor Harris may iender the ap pointment of the unexpired term io Col Eb. T. Williams, warrant clerk in the | executive department. and if the fen der is made Mr. Williams will accept. If Mr. Dorsey's resignation should go to Governor Harris on the Bth, it is expected he will at the same time znnounce his conclusion as 10 enury in the governorship race. Recently, in l.'an interview, he made the statement lx.hat he would meake his position on that score known after the meeting of the state executive eommitiee in Macon, which is to be on the 2nd. The !restrictions to surround the primary lelection probably will have something to do with what conclusion Mr. Dor !sey reaches. . e e e Count Zeppelin has given orders that on his death, his body shall be eon 'veyed to its resting place in one of the machines with which his pame is Hm&l 1 MONEY -TO LOAN. ~ Loans prompily made en city real [ estate. Easy monthly payments, or at | end of number of years desired with 4;5—155” R“DI-{::t(hum P. O. Box 325. Do e s e S R l IWIK}SIAIEIIIBIL : — & As to the Only Complaints that A Great Medicine Will Cure. ¢ > e e sl eS S q BY THE“NUXCARA ‘COIIPAI!; The mannfaeturers -of ~Nuxcara do not claim that it is an lflie_.cmfc -any and every discases izr }x:.arqd especially with the fije‘clti af (rdmg t ] fa (;’ swmme;m all. The Nuxcara Co. asserts thaf the object has been accomplished, andis prepared to back the statement. with their repu tation. Moreover fl:e'gf?ve hundreds of letters from gram£eople. who kave been cured of & i by Nuxcara as additional ;mofitx value. The great majority of le suffer from e o o 0 stk Lrnble 'hese may be € now pauses, gad brezth; sick headache, gleeplessness aud the Eke, but if aliow ed to contisue, will probably have se rious results. Don’t delay until you have some chronic affliction. Save your health and your money- by u-%fi. simple, tried remedy, Nuxcara. rite for it to the NuxcaraCo.; Atianta, Ga., orgetitat ¢ . For sale by J. B. Ryals Dfag Co.. and Georgian Pharmacy. Old Folks”) i o 7; - |- : ; s v & ‘ 2 Best Friend) | £ e ! That's what many call it, ' for it putsvimand vigor into old stomachs; tich, yed blood into eld ' veins; sound flesh on old benes. Drick a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic | with each meal TE ' N I’. 5 |, SHIVAR ' GINGER7ALE. - . :‘ Your grocer will refund your money on first dozen pints if _you arc nok | pleased with results. ¥ \ | Bottled only by the celebrated ( smvumnusnmc.smm.s.e.‘} ! ¥ your &Mdfl:fifl, | himto " Y CO. i | \.L_; __,;_,...-"‘“‘____—-“